Benutzer:Duffel90/Seeger-Orbis en
| Seeger-Orbis GmbH
| |
|---|---|
 | |
| Rechtsform | GmbH |
| Gründung | 1917 |
| Sitz | Königstein im Taunus, Hessen,Germany |
| Leitung | Robert Jakob Maas (CEO)
Marco Schneider (CFO) |
| Mitarbeiterzahl | 250 |
| Umsatz | 47,1 Mio.€ (2022) |
| Branche | Metalworking and processing, automotive supplier |
| Website | https://www.seeger-orbis.de/ |
| Stand: 28. November 2023 | |
Seeger-Orbis is a German company based in Königstein im Taunus, which is specialised in the development and manufacture of retaining rings, snap rings, wave springs, support and shim washers as well as other special fastening elements. Seeger-Orbis was founded in 1917 by Willi Seeger (born - died) in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. Seeger-Orbis develops customised solutions in the field of fastening technology in cooperation with its customers. The company serves both national and international markets with their products. Its customers range from the automotive industry to aerospace, medical technology, special machine construction and the wind power industry.Seeger-Orbis is a German company based in Königstein im Taunus, which is specialised in the development and manufacture of retaining rings, snap rings, wave springs, support and shim washers as well as other special fastening elements. Seeger-Orbis was founded in 1917 by Willi Seeger (born - died) in Frankfurt am Main. Seeger-Orbis develops customised solutions in the field of fastening technology in cooperation with its customers. The customer portfolio covers the automotive industry, aerospace, medical technology, special machine construction and the wind power industry.
Company history[1]
[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]In 1917, Willi Seeger founded the "Seeger Technical Office" in Frankfurt with the intention of manufacturing transportable cylinder boring machines for locomotives.[2] In the following years, the company expanded into the automotive industry. In 1926, employee Hugo Heiermann developed the first retaioning ring for securing piston pins and applied for a patent for it. In Germany the retaining ring is better known as "Seeger-Ring". In 1941, the retaining rings were included in the german DIN standard. Since then, there have been standardised rings for shafts (DIN 471) and bores (DIN 472), which can be traced back to Hugo Heiermann's patent specification. In 1944, the company relocated production to Königstein im Taunus (Johanniswald), Germany. In 1949, the current main plant in Königstein-Schneidhein was founded. In 1970, Seeger-Orbis was bought by the SKF Group (Svenska Kullagerfabriken), which was sold on to the US TransTechnology Corporation in 1995. A further sale to the Barnes Group took place in 2002. Under the management of the Barnes Group, a production site for fastening elements was opened in China in 2013. In 2020, the Kajo Neukirchen Group, under the leadership of Robert Jakob Maas as CEO, took over Seeger-Orbis.
Products
[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]The Seeger-Orbis product portfolio includes xxxx products. Of these, yyyy are customised products. The main sales market is in the area of retaining rings, snap rings and round rings. In addition to fastening elements, Seeger-Orbis offers spring elements, spacers and shim washers as well as customised solutions and testing of fastening elements. The retaining rings range from a few millimetres to a diameter of several metres.
Patents
[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]Seeger-Orbis has submitted 22 international patents since the company was founded. Due to the increase in electromobility and the associated change in requirements for retaining rings, Seeger-Orbis has responded with balanced and increased-speed retaining rings [3][4]. At the same time, the improved mountability is also addressed by the adapted collet opening.
Certifications[1]
[Bearbeiten | Quelltext bearbeiten]- ↑ a b Our History - SEEGER-ORBIS. Abgerufen am 11. Dezember 2023.
- ↑ Kolben Seeger - Einfach mehr Service in den Bereichen: Motorenservice, Wartung, Instandsetzung, Neumotoren, Austauschmotoren und Engeneering - Kolben-Seeger. Abgerufen am 11. Dezember 2023.
- ↑ Stephan Hoelke, Kirk Eidam: Locking ring. USD957930S1, 19. Juli 2022 (google.com [abgerufen am 11. Dezember 2023]).
- ↑ Jan Steiger, Stephan HOELKE: Sicherungsring. EP3992480A1, 4. Mai 2022 (google.com [abgerufen am 11. Dezember 2023]).